Any good resources for intermediate programmers switching to Python?
Most of what's out there is geared towards beginners, and needs too much skimming to find the good stuff, which wastes time.
Intermediate programmer beginning Python
Kayden Lewis
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docs.python.org
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Dylan Walker
Jason Mitchell
Easton Kelly
Why would any intermediate programmer switch to python
William Evans
Take out every bracket you're used to and replace all keywords with monty memes. Thats all you need to know
Bentley Robinson
The C Programming Language by Denis Ritchie and Brian Kernighan
Connor Lee
Lisp
Luis White
This. I also liked the book series Learning Python and Programming Python when I was learning. If you're a book kind of guy, you should find them helpful
Jayden Richardson
Holy fucking based. This was me 5 years ago. Fuck performance, fuck syntax, fuck lost comprehensions, and most importantly, FUCK JANNIES.
Wyatt Jones
SICP will sort you out right. Read page by page, no skipping.
Grayson Scott
literally just google "learn python free"
its by datacamp or something
i dont like where youre forced to watch all videos in order like 25 hours for shit you could pick up as an intermediate programmer faster just by seeing a repl example and explanation until you are ready to go on to the next chapter.
Michael Jenkins
An intermediate programmer is embarrassed to admit they don't know Python
Luis Butler
Absolutely based
Automatetheboringstuff
Skip over shit you already know
Jordan Wood
relate
python is especially difficult because my autistic self cannot stop thinking about all the low level that is taken care of when writing python instead of just writing the damn code
Robert White
is this the curse of starting to learn coding with C instead of Scala or Haskell?
Parker Robinson
this is me after finishing my first stack of languages and deciding what to learn while searching for a job
Isaac Johnson
>Intermediate programmer beginning Python
>Intermediate mathematician beginning Arithmetic
>Intermediate chef beginning Cooking
>Intermediate pick-up-artist, finally touched a Titty
Luke Russell
>instead of Scala or Haskell
why the fuck would either of those be your first language?
Gavin Walker
Learn the modules that come installed as default. Shit like sys, os, socket, urllib2
Christian Green
best general scripting solution
William Watson
It's a crash course/cheat sheet for any language you'd care to learn. Has one for 2.7 and 3.x.
Sebastian Ortiz
I recently came accross Programming Python by Mark Lutz, and it focuses on implementing Python and popular libraries for real-world use cases. It's a nice change of pace from most other books that always start from the very basics of programming. This one assumes you already know enough of the language.
There are separate chapters on:
- System programming - directory and file interaction,parallelism,
- GUI programming - TKInter, object templates, full example programs
- Internet programming - sockets, client-server basics, protocols like HTTP, FTP, email, server-side CGI
- Tools and techniques - database interaction via an ORM interface, advanced data structures, advanced text parsing, integration into larger projects, embedding Python in compiled programs
You can find it on Libgen. Search by ISBN if you want the epub version.